davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27
THE LATE DANIEL MANNING.


The Mayor of Albany, New York, issued a
proclamation in regard to the death of Hon.
Daniel Manning in which, among other things,
he said 1.-The mighty brain which devised wise
plans for Nations money is at rest" Much
the same idea has been repeated in different
forms by Democratic papers which have felt
moved to refer to Mr. Manning as a great
fnancier and statesman who broke down I'M
der the load of the Nations finances and was
hurried to his death by labors more arduous
than those performed by any previous Secre-
tary of the Treasury. This is all bosh. Re-
spect to the dead does not require that mon
ument of lies be reared to their memory nor
is it necessary as soon as a man dies to claim
for him vastly more than was accorded him
while living. Mr.. Manning possessed some
strong and manly points of character, was
quite successful as a provincial banker, had
taste and talent for politics, man of strict
integrity, true friend. and in all respects an
honorable gentleman. But that ne ever gave
any evidence of being phenomenal inancier
or statesman respectfully deny. It does
not necessarily follow that man is great
fnancer in a public sense because he knows
how to'make money and is successful in his
Mr.. Manning did not originate any
policy. devise any new plans
or solve any financial problems. The diff
culties he had to contend with were as moth
ing compared with those that surrounded
Salmon P. Chase John Sherman or several
other Republican Secretaries of the Treasury,
and his public services were insignificant in
comparison with theirs. In fact. he did very
little more than follow closely in the foot
steps of his Republican predecessors. His
portant policy achievement of his
fnancier. As for his responsibilities and
labors, other Secretaries, notably Chase and
Sherman, carried much heavier loads and
accomplished far greater results without
breaking down. They were able TO do it
because they were great men, trained to
public affairs, and knew how to adjust them
selves to their work. This is where Mr..
Manning failed. He carried the methods of
the country banker into the Treasury Depart
ment, and broke himself down doing drudgery
that should have been done by others. 1t is
no sign of great man or fine executive
officer for the head of department to wear
himself out doing work that should be done
by subordinates, any more than it is for a
President of the United States to sweat over
a herculean job of briefin letters or filing
applications for office. No doubt Mr.. Manning
went into the Treasury Department with
excellent intentions and a conscientious
desire to do his whole duty but through
inexperience of public life and public affairs
he did not know how it should be done. He
broke down trying to do what no experienced
publicist or person of large executive ability
would have attempted. He was not re-
markable fnencier or great statesman, and
it is a perversion of the truth OF history to
call him so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27

the strongest opposition to a copyright law
comes from the Eastern publishers. If the
Herald will take the pains, to interview
them it will probably be found that the
demand for cheap books, because they are
cheap, is no greater in proportion to popnla-
ton in the "West" than in the East" In
deed, the reverse is probably true, owing to
the well-known fact that a dollar in Yankee
dom looks larger than it does in the opulent
and booming West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27

THE Boston Herald makes the curious as
sertion that the probable failure of Congress
to pass an international copyright law this
the West to have cheap books. The Herald can
hardly expect its readers to believe that New
England people read none but legitimate and
costly editions of English books, and that the
piratical editions are all, or mainly, sold in
the West" but if it does not mean this,
what does it meant 1t is thought by inteli-
gent people in this part of the country that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27

President in the contingency of failure
before the people. A great effort is to be made,
according to the reports, and "Boss" Dickin-
soE is to have the opportunity to show what
he is made of and why he has been called into
Office Department. In the meantime the
mlksops and the mugwumps of the East are
to be fed on the regulation whipped syllabub
of civil-service reform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27

a BoSToN paper attacks the Congregationalist
for quoting Solomon the author of the saying,
s'Spare the rod and spoil the child" This is a
very common error, but it is rather remarkable
that religious paper which prides itself upon
its accuracy should have made it. What Solo
mon did say in Proverbs xiii, 81, was: HE
that spareth his rod hateth his SON." Samuel
Buffers 'Hudibras" has the line ''then spare
the rod and spoil the child Butler paraphrased
the proverb, and Solomon is responsible for the
idea; but it is as well to give the proper word
ing, especially in religious papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27

Is it not about time to start movement
for the teaching of Volapuk in the public
schoolsP The claim is made that it is to be-
rome the universal language, and under the
ideas of those who think the public-school
system will never reach its full development
until it embraces everything under the sun
that man might, could, would or should
know, Volapuk ought to be added to the cur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27

THE Secretary of the Treasury has issued
an order for the removal of twenty-three clerks
from the Boston custom-house, and reducing
order is made ostensibly in the interest of
economy, but representative business men
who have dealings with the custom house
think the proposed reduction will greatly re-
tard business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27

IN explaining why the Plymouth Church pews
would not be put up at auction this year. Rev.
Lyman Abbott told the congregation that
there pastor it was pure loyalty and
faith in future possibilities that held the church
together, and that as loyalty was hardly a
proper thing to put up at auction they would be
asked to renew their rentals merely as an evil
dence of their confidence andhope that brighter
day would dawn for them. Viewed in this light
the Plymouth people who renew their rents on
the old terms may be said to be specializing in
futures at considerable risk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27

Up to the hour of going to press, the star
eyed goddess of the Louisville Courier-J our
nal had not ventured to answer the query
ton if the duty of SIT ton were removed;
and also, if rails could be bought for SIS,
whether the s. e. &. is in favor of their manu-
facture in American rolling-mills at that
price? We await an answer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27

WHAT authority has the Secretary of War
to burn, mutilate destroy the official
records Of the department. Will the people
permit this outrage to be perpetrated, or will
the administration be compelled to recede
from this Illegal position, it was in the
rebel-fag business7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27

An anecdote in that time worn receptacle for
''chestnuts,r Harper's Drawer" is accompa-
MED by the editorial comment that it is good
story. ard ''we trust not very old" 1t has long
been suspected that the editor of this melan-
choly department animated by something
far different from a sense of humor. and it
appears that he is moved by simple faith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27

THERE is romance in real life as well as in
magazines The story, which comes from
Orange county, of the discovery that de-
mented man who has been in the poor house
since 1876, and whose identity has been
unknown, is veteran of the civil war, is
precisely such an incident the on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27

A NICE condition the public records and
business will be in by the time this rebel
and mugwump administration gets through
with them. The departments now to be
purged of anything that will offend the fas-
tidious taste of those who are now ''in the
saddle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27

Alexander Hamilton read the future like
prophet, and it has all come to pass. AS in
the fulfllment of prophecy, so have the
words of the great Secretary come true and
yet the blazing light of a hundred years of
our history, illuminating every angle of these
problems of political economy, counts as
nothing with these theorists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27

WHILE the President having the Con-
stitution handsomely bound as present for
the Pope, he should have had copy of his
free-trade message done in the same style for
Queen Victoria. As a proposition to pre-
sent English manufacturers with the Ameri-
can market, it would doubtless have been
highly appreciated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27

COLONEL MATsoN has come home from
Washington to look after his gubernatorial
fences. If he finds that the persimmon is
too high for his reach, he will try and ar
Colonel has no idea of letting 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27

HAVING given the better part of three days
now drop gracefully back into everyday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27
Need Watching.

Minneapolis Tribune
Watch the newspapers that are just now so
earnestly pleading for clean campaign" next
year. The malodorous Indianapolis Sentinel IS
one of them. Keep an eye them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27
Assuming the Pressure.

Niunea polls Tribune.
ST. John declares that he Is mot a natural
born fool" 1t is kind of him TO relieve his pa
rents of all responsibility in the matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27

FIVE Irish members of Parliament spent
their Christmas in prison, as a result of
Englands .'peace on earth policy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27

Here we have proof that tariff duty is not
a tax on consumers, in another of the great
staples which touch all classes, but that under
a high tariff, the highest this country has
ever known, competition reduced the prices.
Another marked illustration of the inf1u-
ence OF competition prices that of the
repeal of the tariff of 1924, substituted by
trade scale of 1888. The protective tariff
of 1924 opened the mines and stimulated the
building of mills and factories and consider
able manufacturing began. But that of 1888
Frustrated these enterprises, and the prices of
English goods went up and the country was
flooded with them.
It ought not to be necessary to
discuss a question which addresses it
self to the plain common-sense of all.
The men composing the first Congress
after the organization of the govern
ment plainly saw the philosophy of this whole
matter of tariff, and passed protective act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27

So we have an illustration on staple ar
ticles, used by all classes, and it is seen that
instead of tariff duty being tax on con-
sumers under the higher tariff of 1882, prices
were actually less than under the low tariff of
1860.
From 1850 to 1860, wool was admitted
free of duty into this country, and the sheep
increased during those ten years only one
million in number. The wool tariff was en-
acted in 1867. and for the ten years from
1870 to 1880. sheep increased in number
twelve millions. Under the low tariff of 1860
on wooden goods, the wooden mills of this
country consumed only 125, 900. 900 pounds
but under the high tariff of 1861 on wooden
goods our mills increased their consumption
of wool to 800. 900, 900 pounds in 1880. And
how was it with the prices of wooden goods
under the low tariff of 1860 and high tariff in
1892 Here are the facts:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27

Telephone Calls
Business Office .-.---23S Editorial Rooms .----242
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27

YOU'RE smoking cigarettes nv bow"
be smoothed the youngsters curly head.
''Sznoke on:r ard then a look of ioy
The undertaken face o'ersl read.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

NEW YORK OFFICE-1O4 Temple Court,
Corner Beekman ard Nassau streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27
British Museum: (No. 2252.

Lordlings, all of you / warn:
IL the day that Christ was born
Fall upon Sunday.
The winter shall be good. say,
But great winds aloft shall be:
The summer shall be fair and dry.
BY kind skill and without loss
Through all lands there shall be peace,
Good time for al things % be done,
But he that stealesh shall be found soon;
What child that day born may be,
A great lord he shall live 70 he
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20
FoR Qua LAW MAKERS

The Legislature has four more days TO
i've. II ought 10 devote those days
To passing the Dillon prison bill.
To killing the GsIxxLL Canadian coop
elsction scheme.
To dstsating Puritan liquor legislation.
To carrying the HosroRD corporation
bill
To giving the dssth-blow 10 compact
insurance. -
Toputting head on Governor LUcE's
University vsto
And prsying for forgiveness Toe its
ANA.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20


Rsadsrs Of the TxLEsRAN- HERALD viii
this morning have ths pleasure and profit
OF psrusiDg the Rev. Dr.. 7. DEWITT TAI
nAoxs sermon word Tor word as Il was
delivered in The Brooklyn Tsbsrnscls
yesterday morning. This sermon viii BE-
. regular feature OF our Monday Morn
ing papsr hereafter and il viii appear
exclusively N our columns.
Dr. TAE4A0B is q tsrse and vigorous
pulpit orator. Hs speaks to large and
cultured audience every Sunday, and
through the TKLzGRAM- HxRALD this
roruing he speaks TO much larger and
more intelligent audience than gathered
IN Tie Tabernacle yesterday. Is is fitting
that ths energetic divine should speak
Sy wiFe through the columns cf thu TEI-
EGaAN-HERALD 10 the people Of Western
Mich.xsn. DE-. TALxAas aud ths ISIS
eaAM HERkLo have many things 10 conf
non--sbovs other things they gst thers.
T4E WONDERS or BkLLoONlNa.
II wonid be Interesting 4 knew Just
tow many balloons have been sent up
TIE Sew York IvoriS from St Louis.
sofns halfa dozen persons in different
rarts of Western Mishigan reported see
ing Horid halioons tie night feliowi1z
tne dass ifst anucrncei for the s.srtinx
of ihs air chip. They si saw distinctly
the slsctric hight sarried BY The aronaass
- tbe car ia which they rode rose and
fsll and dfiftsd With wSnd. But the next
day Il wss snnounced BY telegraph from
st. Louis teas Tie ssceusion of the
Forlds balloon had been postponed to
await nscrs iaTssaoie winds
On Frisszv sight. howsysr. ths tele.
graph annosrsei fass ths balloon had
really started sptuuiav morninz. ne ~
sroit F7nss PrssS censsiued sss following:
The Ne~ York y ~ baiIoon wsa plainly
visible over and f-on Dssroir FOR fully An
hcs.r rom aooat ocloCs ~ 1 o'clock this
notniaz. A 5rziat fshi hung frona Is
and Il eouId he seen to rise and fall A
r,ar1e .ously quick trip ffcm ST. Lonis had
hsen made. A. tTf3 oaotk IS ~as sesn
frsns the sftna Ercok srain Disp<tcaer' 5
effts gong aofsA. no<tawess 81 VAS 10
tirsi fr'n - arb fsar e toe Fs Pes.
effcs ~ fEn oeIcek saine IN the ss1as
sir-esian. ana a Aces = va being "a
siref sfiH zoinz In the ssese titeCticn and
senrsi10 70 descend. IS ore-af7rs ard fssn.
arrrs or the cor acoF q he Western atoc
fslesreca eliice nUiiding, As ! cl1ek tbs
franH r~ank Efsrateler's ctfiea rscsiget
,sisnetthes ff>nf fs,nr,1e. South Lvon. and
Hsnhurx. Aieh. siat the lizbL 81 the os.-
tron caald he r,aiaIg seen frela taos
roints.
On Eafcrl1s. hc~ever, press DISPATCHES
fron Csntrsiia. II, aboat 9 niles ess
cf St Icuis, Anrounepd thzt TIE 6alioo.
bad collapsed and lans'si near tsas piscs
as SIS Ffifsy svenine. Souf hours hesor'
Il wss seen fonrn ths Free Press ofice
Fvslsnslr tbe FIRE. Pres did nct exsg
rerate When 4 sad 4 wss ~narvslousls
4niek tziR
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20
lRELANDls euNkER -

The Crimes bili Was passed on Friday.
snd the Aklanfs Constitutions remarks
that Friday 10 generally eonsidrsd an IN
lucky day, and il IS 70 be hoped tho pop
aiar pssi0dics against il viii ind justih-
';RtiOn n the failure Of this oppressive
schsmA The 17th OF June i also the
anniversary CT tie battle OF Bunker Hin
Il VIII % remembered that though the
British won 81 apparent victory there,
it was the beginning CT dismal defeat.
History may repsst isseIf-
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

Il mistakes uoti0n 10 szpposs .has
noEhiug but bsse ball aEd boating ARC
taazhf as our colleges. The ssaiisties OF
ihs class of 50 a. Ysls shos that While
only 70 per csuA Of ths nsm5ecs smoked
sasn they entered coiisss. there sFs now
81 per cent of tho class who barn the
fragrant weed
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

BERNARD AuNAS. ot Chicago. has
susd ths Independent Order OF Bed
Msa Tor g.. 600 tor alleged slandsr de
says be WAS accused Of ealing the man,
bsrs Of TIE Order "ssifts." This viii i'm
pose upon the court tho difficult duty Of
defining = -stI' aud Il good ds1nition
san DO obtained IA this way ths slzndsr
sait Sill not have bsen Ia vain
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

0f 81 lhs Anppy eonmenesmsnts no
other can 10 - happy lhis year - that
q ths beautiful village Of AuroEa. \: y
Ga the shoss u C4yezA lake, Shicleoc-
eazs this eonaifz wsek AID vi be al
iseded By thai distinguished alElnrA.
krs. GEovza CLzvELAsD.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20
Notice to Builders and Contractors,

sixaef unli u0cu, 25th Instant. for furnishing
materials for and re-bUiici1x and finishing the
Methodist Episcopal caurnh Ia tbs city. Accord
ins % plaas ard p sciileatioEis prepared by ID ;.
H0pktos archlecs which may be examined et
the parsonage adjoining the church. Buiiders are
inyf-ed 70 make bids 70 include ST ines IN main
aud le1ee room. als3 without such slttings-
The rlgis 10 reject any aud al bids Is reserved.
Adde's al communications 20 DR.. John p.
Sto,fdarc, Sec y Building COMMITTEES.
Muskes0n, Nich., June II, lso7-
J0HS W. MOON.
GE0RGE j. IILLorsos,
e. p. DoSELsoS,
Nm. BOYER.
L. X. F0kp
DAVID ID ERwIS.
JoRx P. SroDDARn.
Trus.ees Of n. Z. Church Muskegon. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

os7-Ox J-,sF ~. cy 1aE Strict EE-
l. tween ne Roeson ~sore zn4 ne "a e8sahI1r
hosee o1e "a srot grain =. feFese via iosg
b4sck hsn6le fTo hlsfE tsssess ~ EssaAe ff1feF
- esss lesFe re ss11t e. t5e once ~ -
Telssfs s-Esrssd 80
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

IA e s4ssrxz~<~4~sts - khss @ss s.suz. ev<><
eAst<xss Ae@4. s<><t,z ~ <ase& *s<A&s
<s.<>6z. ~Iu - xEAfx<4 boa - <&s az fer -
o&<aGe4.
sA< h< sea1d ~ as tttAx tA< Ezsns><< -
pesxs - >@ssa 49, p>ftsf . tkas s~epsst
- ee< fekl Lac
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

We euzht not - Be- too anxious q en-
c.nraae unhief 5nnovaston. "a cases of
iouht{ni i-nprcTererk Fer eaartef of =
century Er. Ssxes CsfarTh Remedy has
been before the FuhiIc and rassef threCea
The se7rest test ard IS pxonoHneed the
niass reilaie reiassg for thar dssrTeessle
ma ATTY. Tanesands e tsssi ra0niass fo< is
virtues. Fifty den7s per aotsse. By S<uz-
essla
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20
For Renf--Hossses.

TOR RENT-AFTER APRIL Isl. THE STORE
L No Pearl s.. now occupied To- printing OF.
tees wheeler & 0feea ssu
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

ID ENT FREE-TwO MONTHS. or NEw
IL brick house with well and cis,ern, 20 careful
trusiy tenan. App4y al once 10 Dr. Akin. q
Aoaroe-st. l6s
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

nor RESr-BEsT LIGHTED FRONT BASE
+ ment in the city. Tile aoof "fhe When
Shoe Co. 1871
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

COR RENT - THIS NEW RATHBUx HOUSE,
the most desirable located Hotel Ia the city,
81 rooms. Apply for terms 70 Wrn d. GiibeEt. i8a
ottawa-s'-. Gas Office 1914
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

~ UANTED-IMMEDIATL cIRI. or MfnDLE
w aged lady 10 work IN boarding house. Aaza-
ing sent cul. good wages paid Gall al rs \ loais
street. le4f;
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

yyANTED-InMEplATELY. GIRL OK GIN
w erai WORK. good vases. Call l7e \. sonis *.
NJ
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

TOR RENT Two STORES WITH EASEMENTS
L In Clarendon Hotel Building. woud be rent
cheap inquire al Clarendon Hotel or jos.
Jaekoboice, Proprietor West side Iron Works. -
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

oeT-A LONG RID MOROCCO 7ocEETsooE
IL cc1 aihinr pr-r izzJry Dtse So 49, ard 50
in frerer. r ntfr v q receive s1itss ~ reEkf1
fy fssa9n17 Fsns % tEis ofce - 6sg esns- -sve.
A A. Neeks. -
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

NOR RE- r PLEASANT ROOMS FURNISHED
II or unn rlished with board. No 2sl c3nrt-st
West sioe. 10
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

UANTED-A COMPErENT GIRL FoR eES
w srsl housework. good wages Isid. Apply q
eheld0n-st- 10
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

ED-coaPETENTGIRL FOR GENERAL
W House work. IN smsn family. Euquire IL
Csnal-sf t69
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

WAITED sHIRTnAKER's At GARDINER 4
W Baxter. lSiff
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

nor RENT CHOICE oFPIcFe IL NEW
L Block. inquire OF d. A. B.odseiL iss
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

MONEY YEs. I HAVE II FOR Yor At
III s. = :. su6 rer ce1t. GA hFst-clase reetfstr.
.4ortfa<es asEgtssfe1 Try scf fsfm p1Jr rsr
fof ssie Or exc5ange fire Insufznes 81 tow@a
faies. Raj spsd bsads wa1te1- L. A. JobuEsos.
No, oCaBalsts room r. 6fsad sE5dx. saisls
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

tyAsTED-THE CARE or TWO SMALL
w ehioren fnuin tlfee 50 SIX sesis nlt = good
house provided and piesssr nj -; rsnalDgs charges
viii be lDodefsis Reference ekch ssssd. kfs.
Brooss eos Mscis1n ave. cor. oi ktt. Ia
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

{YAETED-FIKsT- Class MOOD eARfEks
w Can nnd steady N<ak aud god essses b,
spflsias " fhs y I Frost Msanisctnriae CO
Coi izla AID cana a.. f1scage IL azse-e
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

4 villeave.. and s. Division sts. also dwellings
l4) :. Lafsseitest, ss2: Homilton's house On
Henry 81. s21 and Rev. MI. Niglfs on Buckeye
Let 3lDsirance Policies. 10 Lesse. business 10 ;
on s. Dlvision-sf.. Tor term Of yesrs, also one or
two places on street for sale Enquire Tuftle
Bros, over Arcade.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

uANFED-eARyEgs STEADY woEK 4
W erlxl C4tsnel co
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

rHTANTED-sTrrATf0S BY MARRIED VAS
" something pcTnane1t. business ho3ke pre-
ff.Ed. give me ehAnes and my ns fits can give
reference. tse0 scteT. MsChga House. 10
LADY Just FROM SCOTLAND WOULD LIKE
n "a engagement - hothe ferper "a q ee8fie-
n aos fs1iiy. eight ysafk 81 isss 50 satla eaa e
goos fefersrces address n. ". + .. Bo1 IS
sp.as. Kent County. Mich. ~
iyASTED--A sITU4TIOS BY NAERfED sftS
W wifh bnss1fes< hos<e. rot strasd of SO
Geo. AcNey. Nich.gan House. III
yr-ATTED-sITTA7gOx ~ A YOUNG NAN
" as sfe0oere 9hff. Thee years --.sf lefsre.
y $ o. ftierenses efgen. y. q. care 1eiexrsta-
Herald. 11e
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

tVANTKD-sHIPPlSG cLERk. FIRST olssS'
" Tosilion - sod sa@l- Abply a cftsl q
tnet CO to
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

lyAyTKD SD LABoRE9s FoR KASsAs.
w Iowa aud Illinois, higaast ssgsk. Tree ARE
i y ca. sf.en. - soatn nEleflo)sE corner 81
Lake Clicszo. Eneiose sta1p 81 Hpls. = sE1o
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

yfrANTfD - 9fANER. A 6o0D MnKKNAS
~ MAJ nnc 90 lf tie liFasit Rapids ksf .kkr >
tof &c. : norks aag. L Ais &11 C4snp28.sl apps
q ~ fsstlaz. llze0kn. -
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

C'oR RENT-HoUsE OF SIX ROOMS. az
Howery-st. in nTsi class repair. Cellar, Well
and Cistern. AZ - per month Apply Il Hooking,
CID National Bank. ~
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-20

IvOR REST-A HOUSE WITH ALL MODERN
+ improvements Enquire OF q. kortiander, ~
and III Csnal-st. lfsf